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An American Werewolf in London

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Availability: 12 left in stock
Fulfilled by The Dreamland Convergence

Arrives Jan 27 – Jan 31
Order within 16 hours and 54 minutes
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Format: Blu-ray March 15, 2022


Description

One of the greatest directors of the 1980s, John Landis, expertly combines macabre horror with dark humour in the lycanthropic classic, An American Werewolf in London.American tourists David and Jack are savaged by an unidentified vicious animal whilst hiking on the Yorkshire Moors. David awakes in a London hospital to find his friend dead and his life in disarray. Retiring to the home of a beautiful nurse to recuperate, he soon experiences disturbing changes to his mind and body, undergoing a full-moon transformation that will unleash terror on the streets of the capital...An American Werewolf in London had audiences howling with laughter and recoiling in terror upon its cinema release. Landis’ film has gone on to become one of the most important horror films of its decade, rightly lauded for its masterful set-pieces, uniquely unsettling atmosphere and Rick Baker’s truly ground-breaking, Oscar- winning special make-up effects. Now newly restored and presented with an abundance of extra features, this big beast of horror can be devoured as never before...4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY LIMITED EDITION CONTENTSBrand new 4K restoration by Arrow Films from the original negative 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) Original uncompressed 1.0 mono and 5.1 DTS- HD Master Audio Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing Commentary by Beware the Moon filmmaker Paul Davis Commentary by actors David Naughton and Griffin Dunne Mark of The Beast: The Legacy of the Universal Werewolf, feature-length documentary by filmmaker Daniel Griffith, with interviews with John Landis, David Naughton and more An American Filmmaker in London, interview with John Landis about British cinema and his time working in Britain I Think He’s a Jew: The Werewolf’s Secret, video essay by filmmaker Jon Spira about how Landis’ film explores Jewish identity The Werewolf’s Call, Corin Hardy, director of The Nun, chats with writer Simon Ward about their formative experiences with Landis’ film Wares of the Wolf, featurette in which SFX artist Dan Martin and Tim Lawes of Prop Store look at some of the costumes and special effects artefacts from the film Beware the Moon, Paul Davis’ acclaimed, feature-length exploration of Landis’ film which boasts extensive interviews An American Werewolf in Bob’s Basement and Causing a Disturbance: Piccadilly Revisited, two 2008 featurettes filmed by Paul Davis Making An American Werewolf in London, archival featurette on the film’s production An Interview with John Landis, archival interview with the director about the film Make-up Artist Rick Baker on An American Werewolf in London, the legendary make-up artist discusses his work on the film I Walked with a Werewolf, archival interview with Rick Baker about Universal horror and its legacy of Wolfman films Casting of the Hand, archival footage from Rick Baker’s workshop showing the casting of David Naughton’s hand Outtakes Storyboards featurette Original trailer and teaser plus TV and radio spots Extensive image gallery featuring over 200 stills, posters and other ephemera Reversible sleeve featuring original poster art and artwork by Graham Humphreys Double-sided fold-out poster Six double-sided, postcard-sized lobby card reproductions Limited edition 60-page, perfect-bound book featuring writing by Craig Ian Mann and Simon Ward, archival articles and reviews

Genre: Horror


Format: Anamorphic, NTSC, Surround Sound, Widescreen


Contributor: David Naughton, Frank Oz, Griffin Dunne, Lila Kaye, Rik Mayall, John Woodvine, Brian Glover, David Schofield, Jenny Agutter, Don McKillop, John Landis See more


Language: English


Runtime: 1 hour and 37 minutes


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ R (Restricted)


Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.89 x 5.43 x 1.18 inches; 5.92 ounces


Director ‏ : ‎ John Landis


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Anamorphic, NTSC, Surround Sound, Widescreen


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 37 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ March 15, 2022


Actors ‏ : ‎ David Naughton, Jenny Agutter, Griffin Dunne, John Woodvine, Brian Glover


Studio ‏ : ‎ Arrow Video


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 27 – Jan 31

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • The way this movie feels when you watch it.
A must see film and in my top 3 for best were story put to film. It's tops for me and I would also recommend 1994 Wolf film can't decide which were film is in third place but these two film as good as it gets; excuse the Jack Nicholson pun.
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2024 by Lilly

  • Don't waste your money
The sound quality is awful and the picture clarity is no better than the plain DVD.
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2024 by Ricky P.

  • Llegó segun descripción del producto
Llegó un poco más tarde...pero el producto es excelente...buen vendedor
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2024 by mauricio del pino

  • One of the best werewolf movies
Loved the trnasforamtion scnece to CCR.
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2024 by Douglas Breeden

  • Classic
One of my childhood favorite films.
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2024 by Fazio7

  • FuN
Loved this tongue in cheek version of the Wolfman.
Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2024 by AnnieOcco

  • Cool werewolf story with special effects before cgi.
I like these movies made in the 70’s and 80’s. It’s a funny/sad werewolf story. It makes you laugh and makes you get a tear in your eye.
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2024 by Susan Russell

  • A True Horror Classic
I ordered this movie the other day because it belongs in any horror fan's collection. I haven't received yet, so my review is simply about the movie (which I've seen a number of times). First and foremost, this movie is flat-out entertaining regardless of your preconceptions about werewolf movies. In reading a number of the negative reviews about this movie there are concerns about the special effects. There is no CGI in this movie. Everything is done with live actors, make-up, and mock-ups. These old-school effects are top notch, and were groundbreaking at the time. To me CGI has become rather commonplace. Unless it it very, very, VERY good (i.e. Golem in Lord of the Rings) it creates the same disappointment I feel when watching the cheesy animated fireside transformation in The Howling (Special Edition) (an otherwise excellent movie). If you simply must have CGI in your movie, don't bother to buy this one. Another objection is that the movie had a poor ending, or that the script didn't faithfully portray the werewolf legend. I take exception to both of these assessments. There are two basic types of werewolf movie in my opinion, the classic and the shapeshifter. What is the difference? The classic werewolf is a victim, and changes in accordance with the lunar cycle. These changes are painful, unavoidable, and result in a fugue period. After the transformation he is unaware of his rampage and horrified once he discovers it. The resulting inner turmoil is at the heart of the classic legend and the only release is death, hence the obligatory sad ending. As a viewer (or reader) we are supposed to feel sympathy for the werewolf. The shapeshifter is a different form of werewolf. These guys can change shape whenever they choose. In some stories they can only do this during the lunar cycle, but more often than not it truly is an "at will" transformation. They are usually happy with their lot, and relish the power it brings them. No one feels sympathy for this type of werewolf. They are generally (but not exclusively) little more than a common criminal in werewolf clothing, and usually are found in packs -- unlike their classic counterpart who is a loner. The Howling is one of these types of films, as is the follow up to this movie: An American Werewolf in Paris. Shapeshifters are very popular at the moment. An American Werewolf in London is a classic werewolf horror movie with some humor injected. Rather than detract, the humor actually highlights the underlying horror. It is like the uneasy laugh of a boy walking home though a graveyard at night. The script is good, the acting above average, and the special effects still hold up very well indeed. The story takes you from the moors of Yorkshire to Piccadilly Circus in London as you follow David in his journey through lycanthopy. There is plenty of blood, howling, romance, some nudity (another horror staple), and humor. I heartily recommend this movie if you like the classic werewolf and can live without CGI. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2010 by L. McKelvy

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